Search Results: looks

28, really pretty, 5’4.

She is a doctor, also looking for a doctor that is well to do and 27-32. She even said she is looking for a tiny demographic of guys.

Wants the guy to have a more provider mentality.

Her brother is divorced.

She has been in a few relationships. She likes to be really independent, not good with dealing with relationship stress. Occasionally goes on solo trips abroad. Has needed therapy before.

Because of her age and personality traits do you think she will end up single? I try to tell her to just be realistic and give a guy a chance

I think they look like long lost brothers

I once met a girl on the subway. We had never seen each other before, but she kept looking at me for a few seconds, so I smiled, started a conversation right away, and got her number.

I mean, has anything like this ever happened to you while walking on the street, waiting in line at a store, sitting in a park, etc?

You literally see the best looking, richest and most successful men out there get cheated on and lose their wife. There’s just no way to keep a woman?

No man can get a woman that just like belongs to him only?

Are there many women out there that are more selfless. Being selfless is probably the best quality a girl can have in my view for a marriage to work. Less likely to fold under stress.

When you look at social media content it just programs women to prioritise only themselves over everyone. I see it a lot in women too, slight pressure then they break up.

I was thinking the other day about how modern rap has lost its identity because most artists today sound exactly the same. Whether it is female rappers like GloRilla, Megan Thee Stallion, Latto, and Cardi B, or the mainstream male rappers, everyone is using the same repetitive beats and formulas. The content feels so shallow now, mostly focusing on money, jewelry, body parts, and sexual themes, which leaves these newer artists with zero longevity.

I really miss the old-school era where artists were true lyricists and ultimate entertainers. In the 90s and early 2000s, you had heavy hitters like Nas, Tupac, and DMX alongside incredible women like Queen Latifah, MC Lyte, little Kim, and Lady of Rage. They brought high energy, exciting penmanship, clever wordplay, and deep lyricism. Beyond having that hardcore edge, they were multidimensional, highly talented, and had a powerful image. Most importantly, old-school artists had undeniable stage presence and actually knew how to perform and command a crowd live. Every single artist back then had a completely different sound, unique style, and distinct look.

That raw individuality and performance standard are exactly what is missing across the entire industry today. Just look at Queen Latifah hosting the American Music Awards last night—that is the exact level of legend status and ultimate crossover success I want to develop them to achieve.

Do you think that 90s style of music, star power, and performance could actually dominate the charts if it came back right now, or has the music industry changed too much for listeners to appreciate real talent?